banbury n.
a promiscuous woman.
People 4 Feb. in (1909) 17/2: Witnesses took several names and addresses, and some of the females described themselves as ‘Banburys’, and said they got their living as best they could. | ||
Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era 17/2: Banbury (London, 1894). One of the more recent shapes of ‘jam’, ‘biscuit’, ‘cake’, ‘confectionery’, ‘tart’ — a loose woman. | ||
Indep. Rev. 1 Oct. 5: She has a reputation as a bit of a Banbury Cross equestrian. |